Ye v - FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG . S---- . Outing Suggestions Cream Flannel Trousers . . . $6.00 to $7.50 Grey Flannel Trousers ...........$4.50 Khaki Trousers ....... "$2.25 and $2.75 Outing Shirts ...........$1.75 to $3.50 , Fine Sweater Coats and V necks for the cool evenings, price ee..'b686....UDLUJ-- George VanHorne 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w, The Work of the Eyes The human eye is a miracle of efficiency it normal. But it is the cause of numberless un- desirable conditions it ubnor- Ji mal. And the sad truth is that Wi} § most eyes are abnormal to some |i extent. Abnormal eyes mean y strained eyes, and strained eyes mean headaches and a dosen other troubles. Nothing but Glasses can make abnorpgal eyss function normally. veo eyes proper attention by ving them looked after here. _ Evenings by appointment. W.D. Graham, R.0. Registered Optometrist 140 WELLINGTONsST. Telephone 699. Peter Pan Just the thing for } your Camp, Canoe, Motor Boat. - - The tone, equal to any machine, : and very durable, being Eng- lish make. $25.00 Drop in and try it ! ~~ JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. | { Gramophones Kinnear & FEsterre {A SPECIALTY Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham CONTRACTORS Phones 2267F--028W 400° Albert Street Sowards Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards FRESH MINED COAL ARRIVING DAILY. WOOD OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND, ~ TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE HUDSON SEAL -- used. alone or smartly combined i with other Furs -- plays a by prominent part in the new mode. Our styles and rea- sonable prices will please you. W.F. GOURDIER 78 BROCK STREET + Business and pleasure trips of all kinds are being aod' ~boats, trains and highways are crowded. . » Our new Travelling Goods Department is well stocked _ méet your requirements. Attractive and durable luggage of the THE FUN SHOP NEWSPAPER FON y Maxson Foxhall Judell Farmers All! Listen, Folks, if worry's plow Has put a furrow in your brow, Just call the plowing season done | And cultivate a crop of fun! - A Big Day. x | Beth: "Why the big party at Dor-| othy's?" \ Rudie: '"To-day's her first divorce anniversary." | THE END OF THE HONEYMOON. | By E. McWilliams. i "As long as human beings live," | Said Henry Hart, the Pickle King, | "A lot of time and thought they'il | give _ 5 | To thinking on some foolish thing. In solving this, which has no sense, | Much time at our home now we ; spend-- We know when honeymoons mence, But how can we tell end?" com- | when they | | "Ot course the women folks remark- | ed 'tis the husbands strife; | That were it not for how men bark- | ed | The h3neymoon would last for life: | But they agreed that it is o'er | When hubby leaves home on the fly, | Forgetting to stop at the door | To kiss his Homeybunch goodbye." all That cause | "Twas up to me, of course, to see | Apother side to the affair; The girls should not get off free Though, after all, what do we care. | The honeymoon is dead, all right, I said, ne matter how you rave, The first time he's dragged out night \ And told he doesn't need a/ghave." Scot at | S---- | Indelible. ~ | Edna: "Marion is suing wéalthy broker friend of hers for breach-of-promise. She laims his! love has faded away." | Edith: "Yes, but the writing on evidently | that | the letters he sent her hasn't!" Victor Benesh. | Air travel is not practical yet be- cause of the tremendous overhead. Very Rude. "Can I go to the movies, mother," asked six-year old Dick a few weeks ago?" "Have you work?" " "Aw, listen, Ma. Why do you al- fart change the subject when 1 done your hoffie- tart to talk about something pleas- 9 --Rudie L Candid. | Dr. Patterson: "An operation | must be performed to-day!" Patient: "But I though you said I was well enough to wait, until to- morrow." Dr. Patterson: "I kmow. But [| can't wait. I need the money." | --R. E. B. Action. "One thing is certain," says Percy Everham. | "If I were one of the idle rich I] might be idle but my money wonld- | we. (Copyright, 1925. Reproduction Forbidden). Readers are requested to contri ute. All humor: epigrams (or orovs Jotioes), To es, Aaneo- #8, poetry, Dduriesques, satires, 3nd be ht sayings of children, must Copted material will be paid for at from 1% to $10.00 par contribuiion; from 25c. to $1.00 per line for poetry according to the character and value of the contribution, as determined by the Edito; Fu Headquarters, 8 West 49th sera New York City. Unaccepted ocentri- butions cannot be returned Read the Newspaper Fun each evening In the Whig. See it each Wed- nesday and Thursday at the Capitol. New Charge System.' Eighty per cent. of Brockville's water users are to get their water a little cheaper, and twenty per cent. GANANOQUE | past | to thé coast. | not expect to return until very close to the re-opening of the schools. It| July 10.--It was with profound regret that it was learned yesterday shortly after noon that James Me- Kellar had passed suddenly away. He was up town in the morning greeting his friends in his charact- eristic bonny style, and when death came he wa¥ going out on the lawn to have a smoke. There was no better known or better liked man in Gananoque than 'Jim' MacKellar by young and old. He was a real Scotchman and mighty proud df it. For some few years he has lived a retired life, after long \service In the axle department of the Spring and Axle Company, where he was looked upon as ome of thelr most valued employees. Surviving are his wife, four daughters, Mrs. William Ward. Montreal: Mrs. Robt. Mootfe. Montreal: Mrs. George Cunningham, Gananoque East. and Miss Janet in charge of the office of the Gana- noque Electric Light and Water Power Company, and three sons, John, Moosejaw, Sask., Archibald, Kamloops, B.C., and Colin-Montreal. Donald predeceased his father about six months ago. J. Wesley Petch and wife, Walker- ville, passed through Gananoque en | route to the druggists' convention at Ottawa and spent the night with Mr. end Mrs. Ford Petch. Upon their return they will gpend the remainder of the summer on Tremont Park in one of the cottages owned by Mr. Petch's mother. The fife and drum band has been practising diligently for sometime and will accompany the Orangemen to Watertown, N.Y, | next Saturday. Several will go over | from here for the celebration. D. O'Neill. Detroit, Mich., arrived in town Thursday evening and will spend the next couple of weeks here. Miss Mabel Carpenter left yester- day to join the teachers on the trip Miss Carpenter does is a well deserved holiday, and her many friends wish her bon voyage. Miss McVean left yesterday to visit friends in Lethbridge, Alta. As a result of the petition present- ed by the ratepayers of Main street, | it is quite likely this street will also | shell, Hamilton: be paved. Our civic holiday will be on the 29th July this year. The change from August to July is out of de- ferencé 'to Kingston friends who are en fete with a big Old Home week this year which takes in the first Monday in August, and no doubt Gananoque_will be sending a large quota up there daily for the do- ings. The first dance of the season at "Blinkbonnie" club house will taks place this evening, and dances will be held there at intervals during the next couple of months. Mrs. Royal Lee and little son, New York, are here for a few weeks. Mrs. Mullin and Miss Quinn, Brinston, are. the guests of the former's aunt, Miss Annie Shiels. The Shine Brothers of Webb Motor Sales went up to Oshawa on Wed- nesday and roadéd five Chevrolet Cars down. The Anglicans held their annual Sunday School pienic on Wednesday afternoon also at MecNinch's Beach, end as St. Andrew's were there too for the same purpose, and the day was a perfect one the combination of so much youth made this affair one of the most enjoyable ever re- membered. All kinds of games for young and old were indulged in, and big advantage taken of this ideal bathing spot The band concerts are getting bet- ter week by week, and ° the new bandmaster is winning laurels for himself. The band has several éut- side engagements booked for * the season, among them being King- ston's big Exhibition. Clifford Sine is attending druggists convention in Ottawa. Wallie Jones and A. B. Gash, Do- minion Securities, Toronto, . were In Brockville yesterday. A------------ Premier Painleve presents bill to parliament asking more money for Moroccan war. > the '{ Queen's Summer. | The following additional students | registered at Queen's on Thursday for the Summer School: Myrtle H. Adams, Cumberland; W. |C. Almack, Alina; Gladys Arniel, | Kingston. | BE. Kathleen Bald, Welland; Mar- {fon H. Bald, Welland; E. 8. Biggs, | Regina, Sask.; H. C. Black, Toronto; | Gladys S. Brewster, Havelock; F. H. | B. Brown, Gananoque; J. M. Brown, | Toronto; Dora A. Brunning, Beaver- | ton. | R, H. Earhert, Milverton; Thelma Cliff{ Portsmeuth; Mary M. Cotie, Pembroke; Mrs. Ethel Currie, Mount Forest. G. L. Davidge, Weston; P. Drohan, Bridewell. Bessie A. Facey, Mount Forest; R. R. Forbes, Ottawa; J. L. Forster, Sandwich. . C. Grace Gillson, Montreal; E. H. | Glenn, Mimico; L. W. Goldring, To- |ronto; Margarét A. Graham, King- ston; Muriel M. Graham, Kingston; B. D. Graham, Toronto. R. Alberta Harrison, Uxbridge' P. Harvey, Montreal; J. G. Hazen, Wal- ringham; E. H. | H. Hocking, Cromarty; Mary B. Hogg, Walkerton; B. M. Holmes, Montreal; S. J. Holmes, Spencer- ville; J. E. Horton, Brockville; J. B. Hough, Madoc. Jean W. Inglis, Englehart. Lottie G. Johnson, Peterboro; vA. E. Judge, Burford. R | J. W. Kelly, Kingston; | Kelly (Sister M. Matthew) Smith's | Falls; J. H. Kinkead, Toronto; G. C. {| Koch, Stratford; R: R. Knight, Sas katchewan; R. L. Knox, Alma; L. | M. Koch, Durham. | H. H. Lingford, Peterboro. | Ethel M. Leacock, Ottawa; Roy | M. Leacock, Ottawa; BE. J. Liddle, Powassan; C. C. Lingard, Carnduff, | sask. | Gertrude | Elizabeth M. M. Magee, Westboro; Mahoney, St. John's, |N.B.; M. V. Malcolm, Port Perry; JP: L. Malcolm, Port Perry; T. W. | Martin, Brampton: R. C. H. Mit- N. F. Morrison, | Windsor; ~~ Ethelwynne Murphy, | Brantford; Margaret McCallum, | Guelph; A. G. McColl, Wordsville; | F. J. McDonald, Muirkirk; Ruby | MeDonald, Winchester; Jane . Me- [ Dowell, Uxbridge; J. M. McEachern, | Mouat Forest; Norma C. McGuire, | Westport; Anna M. Macintyre, Dut- jton; E. McKnight, Godfrey: trace | K. MacLeod, Dalkeith; Donalda M. {| MacPhee, Vankleek Hill; K. L. Mac- | Tavish, Montreal. Mary C. O'Brien, Kingston. R. E. Paterson, Rodney, Thelma Paxman, Peterboro; Rita Penwarden, Kingston; Z. S. Phimister, Sharon; Marguerite L. Phipps, Ottawa; Jessie Pritchard, Ottawa. Mildred I. Redmond, Kingston; Ruth E. Redmond, Kingston; G. F. Rowe, Ottawa; W. F. Russell, Rothe- say, N.B.Y! N. B. Rutledge, Kin- cardine; Gertrude Ryan, Brantford: K. L. Ryan, (Sister M. Anicatus), Kingston. E. O. Seymour, Havelock; R. J. Sinclair, Tillsonburg; B. J. Sirrs, Walkerville; E. A. Skene, Plaster Rock, N.B.; A. C. Slater, Toronto; A. B. Smail, Meaford; Mrs. A. Small, Meaford; BE. Kathleen Smyth, Iroquois; Madeline G. Snider, Dun: niville; C. C. Sparling, Meaford; Sister Stanley, Amherstburg; A. B. Steer, Niagara Falls; W. J. Stewart, Ottawa; Beatrice M. Strader, Iro- quois; N. RE. Strater, Winehester: | Vera A. Strader, Iroquois; Marion | Sullivan, Kingston; Helen Sylvester, Stratford. H. E. Tanner, Stettler, Alta. | V. Warren, Almonte; Orville IN MEMORIAM. John Richmond, Tamworth, Who Died in Kingston. John Richmond, who died in the Kungston General Hospital on June {18th, was buried at Tamworth. The Late Mr. Richmond was born in township of Richmond in 1873, and lived In the to to the time of his iliness, mber, to Tamworth and steadily grew | School Studests | Hinman, Colborne; | | { | | Rhoda a | { | ARRIVALS » Just in time for this fine weather Ladies' White Can- vas Gore Pumps -- $4.00 and $5.00 -- very pretty patterns. Beir, Sonsian Ladies' Black Satin Instep Strap. Spanish Heels--$5.00. oF Tennis Shoes Running Shoes Bathing Shoes Barefoot Sandals Suit Cases Hat Cases Trunks Travelling Bags Sport Shoes Ladies' Patent 2 Strap Slipper -- very HM dressy--$5.00. The Abernethy Shoe Store BAA Hl -- J | ge Be Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers - HM Summer has come to stay. Are you ready te enjoy the great out-of-doors. The great out-of= doors is calling you to the links, the court and # open road. : : Your health demands such recreation. Your enjoyment depend the smartness of your lawn and verandah furniture, such as Arm Arm Rockers, Lawn Seats and Lawn 4-passenger Swings, Porch Shades Grass Mats. ' ¥ 3 Simmon's Special Hammo Swings, complete. Only ........ $35.00 JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDBATAKER. Phone 147 for NAPANEE GOLFERS PLAY GAME IN PICTON And Win by 11 to 6--The Teams and the Individual Soores. C. Walls... vy sue sar sa oe W. P. McLaughlin... +... +o + 0 The Picton ladies served refreshments to their guests, C. A. Wright, acting as tea hos! After the game the visitors were tertained to dinner in town and cards and dancing . at the house in the evening. Napanee, July 10.--A team of seventeen members of the Napanee H. 0. Walkom, Fordwich; Ruby | Wednesday afternoon to engage M: Walsh, Westmount, Que.; Cecillo| a friendly contest with the Picton R.| golfers; it being a return game for White, Toronto: Dorothy Wilson, To- | the one recently played ronto; Evelyn M. Rison. Brighton. | anee. | The weather was perfect, in fact funeral service was conducted in thé had visited some of the famous links United Church by Rev. Mr. Clarke.| jn gootiand, doubted if that coun- the try could equal in beauty the pro- PD up| its splendidly equipped club house. about | eleven months ago, when he moved | game: Harold, | Dr. Alison... Golf Club journeyed to Picton on in WHAT FARMERS ARE PAYING FOR Some Offer $45 to $50 "Month and Others $3 8 day. ------ Now that haying has started is considerable demand for among the farmers. 'Several la owners in the city on Thursday help was being paid from five to fifty dollars a 'month, board, rain or shine, while ofl were paying three dollars sa with board but no pay om days. The former wage is said to better in the end than road in Nap- it was just an ideal day in which to enjoy the ancient game. The links were in perfect condition and the grounds are probably the finest in Canada and most picturésquely sit- uated, having a miagnificedt series of views over the beautiful of Quinte. Some of the players w perty of the Picton Golf Club, with Following 1s the result of the Pleton. W. Branscombe. . .. . «vs ue. 1 Jas. C. Hepburn. . yr Dr. Knight... .. D. J. Barker... "ee wn wan H.B Tiey.. . .. . nesesise Inrig Weight. eres aa ses ears al series Se vv san ern we HORISY.. +0 os -¢s oo» -i HEHE HODOMMO MMO "a ake ae ao. a ES sen men wae sn diate wees a Salina ee New Cane mae hae Hew » 1 ws Wa ow wha a. Saag Ses mum <. sun nun ass ann aww a we wee Wve see oes oe Haw we we 4% » We » wen SpoMuMooHsOMD OD EE - bh seedy ° A